
Darcy had double-pierced ears and a sibling-even if it was just a brother, it was better than being an only child as I was.ġ. And a pair of fifty-dollar Guess jeans with zippers at the ankles (ditto).

Forenza sweaters in turquoise, red, and peach (my mother allowed me none-said they were too trendy and expensive). Her moonwalk was superior, as were her cart-wheels and her front handsprings (I couldn't do a handspring at all).

Her skin tanned more quickly, her hair feathered more easily, and she didn't need braces. So we located our birthdays in the following year, mine in May and hers in September. My best friend Darcy and I came across a perpetual calendar in the back of the phone book, where you could look up any date in the future, and by using this little grid, determine what the day of the week would be. I laughed, I cried and I laughed some more.I was in the fifth grade the first time I thought about turning thirty. The author had my attention with every word. Don't miss this first in series enemies to lovers romance featuring one sizzling chef, one spicy heroine and a whole lot of tasty trouble! Love and laughter guaranteed! **WINNER of the Single title category of the Holt Medallion Contest 2017** Reviews for Something Borrowed: 'You'll be seriously hooked into the laugh out loud antics of the endearing heroine Chloe and swoon over the solid, deliciousness of the hero.' 'This story was wonderfully written. But as they spend time together, they soon find the flames that ignite between them have nothing to do with their past, and everything to do with something new. Captivating Chloe's admin prowess is just what his restaurant needs, if only she didn't push his avoid-at-all-costs buttons. Vaughn's own attitude-he calls it spontaneous, his staff call it temperamental-has him in a spot of trouble.

In a final attempt to save 'Something Borrowed', Chloe is forced to swallow her pride and work with the enemy- infuriatingly hot, best man, and award-winning chef Vaughn. But this attitude has her business suffering as much as she is. When her longtime sweetheart jilts her at the altar Chloe's belief in happy-ever-after disappears along with her groom.

Which, for a wedding planner, is a highly inconvenient turn of events. Can they work together for the sake of their businesses? Or should they avoid each other for the sake of their sanity? Chloe Cassidy has fallen out of love with love.
